davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28
9}r. H.
gen tinen. saMea8Mae a.Igeenaea.

Don eiacta SdJtel5tt8e 6tIpfGtt8ct1s
BrObtbeuce, SIS, -. gldu. -6rl.
geiTe Eburfou aus Bortau0, Dle., UeI4e
nit tbrgr glutter, Der 72IibraeH 6rau 6,
Ren0au, uuO ih-em JefieH auf Dem Gitds
ueqs BON Sad10H0ige, 6ia., aah Bortiano
mar, ipraug lgute 5iahmittag bel 9sorUooo,
iahs Dleileu g0u bier, BON Der Blattform eiz
mes Balaauaggous oss SbOre-gtRc"s 3uge5
aus 9}em.9Ort, uH0 ibre Diutter, WeIdie tbr
auf bic Blattform gefOlgt mar uuo lte 3uriid'
balteu uoute, nur6e NIT EiEabgerihen.
gluu bielt ben 3ug 1u, uHo es feute iTb
beraus, 6aB Trl. EBurfCH, abgtiebeH 5oH
einigeu Sdrammen i'm geTdt,. iaF uuUer-
lebt gebliebeu mar, uu6 oaB 6rau Seuoau
ibreu Arm an oier Steueu ggbrodeH bate.
Nlan glaubt iibrigeus uidlt, baB Die betaste
Trau geidbrIidl DerleBt jf Der tii3lth erz
folgte EOb zines BeruauOteu in 6lorioa ion
0gn Self bcs iiuaerou Eraueu3immers ums
Hahtet babeu. Der 3ug fubr 3ur 3ett oeB
GOriaus nit cJEer S6ueutglejt 00u 45 QteIa
len brO Gtune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28

Raomap'B We0OBsReltef tit Elm BgttteI 6fs
aeu fcDcu E@mer8. gs mar 6Gs erts uHb tt ga&
Ctustae D2tttel, pel5gs bg Iincm elnmalt8en 9tr
bcQIlde bic ftummfcn ShmUleH FGs GHBdn6uua
aer pertre6t un5 goHqc10nIU, 90 tn 6tu yuH8tu,
Sem g7asau, ben @e6dmeU 05gI einlm aH6tEu Drs
game, bsIU. -..,.-.-
ggenu Is uoh goribrit 8abr1uhl niro, 9lilt ts tH
r5griorr Wnuter Fr8mpfG, Uageuidurt, S05brena
men, EoDHhmereu. DJarb0e, JtubT, golti, 5ta9una
qeu u1b 11g JuHerhen ShmerBcUs
IS IN gon 6er &u5eriteU 2Bthu5tett, bag i2ae glmAs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28
1r Ra6wa9 ssarlapariIliaa-8eloIDcnt
bGr 100 BtlltreiMEaer,

sur 6auug aHer agoniiasg gtlbeu, hronHbsH
U1guWQtismu5,
SFrDfCGH,
DrlIHaibeu, trodeHe5 5Gfeln, Rrgb5ls5tu, tuua
gfn6JuWnsen, Dpspspfts, UdiigrBg5 4uff0Bcu,
.Hue5ihwomm, @citDu,tc, TinntU, BuFglu, D1utH
rusItIGge GeldUuge, pditrauibclt, eid]t, l3aiieru
ut. Swgimutls, Sal8EuB, Br0Uhia5, 5dDtuoH
ilh., h1r1yulr, ydeyenz, Bloigua uu5 tt6er.eDsus
5u hlbgu be, 4pOtbc,erH. Brei5: gtn Dollar Die
Fllite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28
seeue To eittHt iit0It6e8 0eriatss

6borItfou, S..G., 2G. Tldrs. - Die
gbpofateu SEQ. SObnfoHe uno s. y. 3oueS
noreu beute 3u glepbsrrp In eiuem gro3eiie,
usldser bOr 6em 8idter 8leaj UerbaH6elt
mur6e, eugagirt. 9ieielbeu gerietben tn eiuen
g9ortrpediel, otr oamtt eu6ete, 6uB te j6re
@suoIber SOgeH uuO auf eiuauoer losfeuertsH.
glidt peutger, ais neuH Sduie puroeu 9es
nedIelt. Sobulione puroe 6urh bas rehte
CIR, in ben ItrteH arm uub in bic 6Hfte &C.
idofeu, obtr nibt gefdbrlib 0erleBt uabs
rsn6 er ieiuem GPpOueuten SuneB cine 3us
oeI in ben Qeib iagte. Der aumeieuoe IOuOs
Fat Gromer pOllte Der S6ieBeret elm guoe
mafeu, BOD rudrs ibm 8ie5 beiuabe libel be-
Fomnen; 6rei 6ugelu burhbCbrteH eiue 8leis
Ter, uuo er lab f5 Dem 3ufolge 0.rauta5t,
bic So6e tbreu Gaui gebeu 3u lafeu. gBdb'
renO ber Scene mar Der geri6t8aal it5er.
fGt. Die 3uidauer uareu Ielbf0erfdubIid
iebr aufgersgt, HteIteu iebod nader StaHb.
Die bei6eu GOmbattauteu geb6reu III ben an
QeiebeufeH BewoHneru Der @egsu6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28
0tehMarEte.

ct. QOui8, 90. Udr3. - 8in6bieb:
9ufubr 500, gerienbuug =; greiie 0aris
frteu 3pijheH $l.90 uHb $5.25.-SapeiHe:
3ufubr 500, SerenOuug --; Breila
1ariirteu 5ptideH $3.50 uno $5.65. -
Shaafe: 3uiubr 900, 8erieubuug -;
BreiIe buritrteu 5miidau g.. 60 uub $500,
@afz2tberta, BeHul., 26. gldr3. -
Rfubuieb: 3ufubr 323, 8erieubuug ass
Breiie 0ariirteu spiIdeu $4.OO uub 1926;
5dpetue: 3ufubr 400, gerieuOung $500;
BreiIe Oariirttn JUiideu $4.75 uub $50.
S6aafe: 3ufubr l4OO,, BerIeubuug 5000.
Breiie barilrteu imiiheu $3.50 un6 Sc CO..
chicago, 26. Dtar3.-R RiubUte5: gu
fubr 1000, SerieRbuug 400; Breiis uarts
trteu ,wiiteH $500 uu6 $5 OO.-56neiue {:
gufuhr 5000, Berisubung 5000; Greile
0aritrteu Jmjihea $500 uH0 $500. -
@6aafs: 2ufuhr 1900, gerieubang 400;
Breiie UariiTtsH Bpii4eu $3.50 unO $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28
Qcutfe @atHeI0'5 GrHtorOun8.

gtem-9ort, p. 0}dr5. - So tft Der 30
li3ei bic lebt nod ujht geluugen, uber bic
llriaheH, peId]e 5um E0oe OoH Gouiie pat
Fielo fibrteu, bic sorgalern friib nit ger
iduettertem Sdd6eI TN 9ausgau9 Don 9fr.
2, gIens 8opern, gafuuOeu Doroeu mar, tr-
gsno eiUa8 gidbere3 gu eruIIttalE. Der
gGirtb 8jetrid 8. 8eusH, ielU SObu 9eorg
uuC Die i'm geHaruteu cauie WObHeHoeu bier
iuuggu geute, georg s. SOblmaun, SOiepb
uno Samusl 9tCden uHb 6rant Scott, oIe
inter Dem 8eroadt, bic Serforbeue erlbIa=
gen su babeu, Uerbaftot mor0eu pareu, ruur-
6tu gefern pom @ebimpOIt5ileu S5aI0eg
bor Coroner Qebi geriibrt, melder nit 0em
SHauef be3Hgltd Ser EoOe5uriade Der Ser
itorbereu begauu. Der Coroner iteute elm
Garb0r nit ben &rrefauteH an, bod gelaug
GO ihm uift, trgen0 uelae 9raotrenoe Ebats
laden gegeu Die Geute 5u ermluelH. Die
bet0eu 8enieus bItebeu BET tbrer frii4er 5u
G7otofou qeaebeneu Qugabe, OaB Die 6au3s
tHur qeqea U}itterHadt 9eidlOhen nor6eu
iei, uao ouB fie erf gegaH llbr UOrgeferu
Uloraeu ee0fiuat muroe. Die itbri9au Bier
beidnoreH, 6a5 fe bic 8erforbaue ujemaI8
oe,ebeu bdtten un6 gtltts Uou ibr mitBteH.
Die Qrrefiauteu muroen infolge De1eu bic
auf gBeiteres gegen Gbrenuort eutll6eu uue
hje Tortletuug OeS Suquefes bis mOrgeu
giadmittag nm "A ubr 0ertagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28
Die bette unb 6iQig0e
EanliIien 2 Iebi1in in Der ggeLE.

WcIfcbrt IN FcIaem Faus bti elmer aJdububeu1Wus
ioeu5unq Shmcrseu an finen. gBi5 beftis uu5 Dets
uggu6 Die SdmtueH aud ieiH mU8eu, bEUeH bic
ItUWctfer, bic BCtte99r9eH, bic zhDddlIi5sHs Die
Bgy,yugpdeH, bic ylgrD0en, bic YeuraIaiibeu 96eC
bic an or6ercr grantbetsn getbeu6eu ousdeaBt iu6,
Babu1u's ReabnsGeief miro In iebem Sale i0iora
ltgC GI,c.h,ergus stU59yeu. Is Gu5ert Iojor uUb
beIt iU tuUCfeI 3cit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28
Die 7taIiener i'm snban.

Rom, 26. Dfdr3. - @sneral 9gHe teIes
grapbirt aus Dla6oDab, 605 &as AluIa ais
@u5tauid fir ben geiaugeueH gialoI ga
boraur nod etu Dettere8 2n1Htum 2baGeu
Uerluugt, mas Der General UermetgerT 9a0e.
Seine BeipredHugeu nit 6Onlg 5oqaalnL. ooH
Qbnifuieu bdtteu fid uur auf bic AuStoluH9
Der @efaugsueu unS ui4t auf 6TIeoshSoer'
hauh1uunpu hpanupu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28
gRnr0 i.tl0 slIbifttlpr0 .

6artfOrb, GoHu., y. Dtdrl. - @ltiba
SuOn, Elm 65.idbriger 6armer gu Gouano,
Conn, eridlug bsute iue Br0u nit elmer
gyt uuo erbar9te fh 6auu in tejHer Saeuue.
8a5 GbepQnr bate FeiHe 3iuoer uHo Snom
inn mnbnGnniQ QepeIea ain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28
The Germ a Cores pUndgn1t
toRiLY, NEsKLY AND suNDaYl,
FREG5RlG4 gsaai=, PRseRlEIea Aa9 EgjraR
IT, s-fssv..-. G. - r,.-. s,s.. A..

Eszsss, asS7ereo b7 carriers tG gae Babscel3Gc1
"A the olty WashiE st0n sal neighb0cu0ods, 1sf
Cts; D6ty END Ss.'sGGy, II Cta. psv week. payable
weekly only to toe carrier serving the papes,
Dale bs siSl, postage prepaid by publi8oog.
$3.50; DatIg and Sunday, S750per annum; Tot 3
shorter time, in proportion Weekly and Sen GGg
postage prepaid, with tn91cement5 to cluh7, e3.-J
raper, without Daily o. Weekly, 81 per en1un.
The Beet ane Chsepest Gers11. pspS- 49, .ha
UidSle sad 6oatfaEE Ststes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28
WarRt t,uD 85rfe.

QOHb0u, %. g1ir3. - Ser. S.aateas
Gbligatioueu. pro3. 1903, Ditto 4isprO5.
I11t. 8ttieu. Q.=@.zg3. AZ, Ditto BrIOr.
III, Gau.~Bdc. C&H, gria 34s, Ditto Bri0r
1O2 81. Central 1874, gl5gitaa 81, ct.
BauI 925, 8.~D. Central lI4}, Beuuiqls
bania 594, ReabiUg 195.
2tberpOOI, 26. Mdr3, 1890 1ltttaa5.-
Baummoue: giutellorte Gberliuoer 5 1I6;
bito 8en Orleans 81. - Die 8ertluie
betrugeu 5000 BaueH, Equalization Ua5
ML-aEuh- Lnnn Z --L- 20 nnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28
aus Eraafrsta.

BQrts, 26. 0l1r3.-Die 8eputtrteatont
mer bat bic @iufubrfeuer fir &iuoer apt 50
Rrouc8 pro StHd erb0bt. Guf 6Hbe tUuroe
cine Giufubrfteuer BON 20 6rauc5 pro Stnd,
auf 6Glber Don 8, auf S9aate BON , Braac5
pJo Stiid uuo auf frii4e5 BleIl4 eIne St9'
iubrfeuer pom y 6roucs pro 100 6I8F. Iel1'
geiebt. ..s.u.,
TOuIOu, &c. gidrJ. - 6euts 1a9eH l59
500 Uauu Gruppeu BON bier uaq gtaoa9as'
Tar eiuoei6ifit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28

YSe0ttU's INUh1 f3stGtte, Arbett etz
lsarenO; uni6aolih DoGIommeEe Nppyetur.
tC5-77, 9,81, ,3,5,79D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28
ate mahniInntne eeri0aLt.

g8ieH, q. Wtdr3. - Die 6er508iU BON
Cumberland, mclde in cine SreUouFalt g.
bra6t uurce, lit friiber on @eleEf 8beuma.
tJsmuS uuo unbm auf 8atbeH Der &erIte Iebr
ifarie @absu BON Salicul- -Soljcn Elm. 8leie
iibrru g}ar0euabipauHuHg NIB ihl0Bud
3jgffuu berbej. Die Radr1t BON 0em &C.
plauteu 2ltteutat aui oen G3areu uuo tbra
Gdmefer, Die G5ariu, mari ben i4wadeu
Berfauo Der Trau OOueH0s I'M. Die aer}te
nInnkar- hnE fts ranaian mLrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28

g}ou, %. Ndr3.-8er pdPfltde Spe3ials
@eiauote in Berlin, gloHFguOr @altmberttr
bat an beu Bapf teIegrapbirt, baB er Bom
8ismard ale in reltgt0ier 6iufidt geforOer'
ten 3ugeffdubniiie errai@t babe, aber teiue
politiiheH 3ugefdu0uiiie iiir ben Satltau er'
riugeu fouute. Die Tubrer Der iatboltidleH
GeHrHmspartei balteH fd3 URoHfguOr Saint
bgIti geaeniIber Iehr reerDIrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28

Eoubou, 2G. U1dr3. - Bon 6cHyg 81
Stanlep If cine Depeide eiHgeIauieu, UOuH
er berihtet, baB er am IS. @}irj an Der
Congo. WduOuug ojuuaf uu6 6a5 leiHc 81
petition an q. gldr5 in 9}atuOe aH5tlaust
7Piu fniirAp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-28
Rurse RabsIospeFaea.

- SH Dublin farb Daniel Suui0au, ga.
ter 6s8 bgtauueu friiheu 4gjta,or3 uH0
gorDmng0r8 BON Dublin.
-Tit Gubernetiahrt 3Uu4eH ben Boots
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
MORRIS SEVERELY POUNDED
The Pittsburgers in Tnelr Initial Game
Meet with Singing Defeat.
The Home Team Surprises Its Friends by Get
ting Around the Bases in Fine Style
Fielder JOhnson's Great Beginning.

The game between the Indianapolis and Pitts
burg clubs, yesterday afternoon, was too one
pided to be exciting particularly interesting
MS an exhibition of fine playing, but the fact
that the home club won by such overwhelming
odds made it enjoy able The presence CT the
eircus interfered with the attendance. which
was smaller than usual Morris did the pitch
Ing for the visitors and was batted ali over the
Neld at the pleasure Of the home batsmen, Den
ny leading with the stick, adding another to his
already long list of homo runs, and all the other
members hitting the ball hard and to good pur-
pose. Johnson, the new fielder. made Ills first
appearance and made favorable impression,
both at the bat and in the field. He made
excusable muf after hard run, caught two
flies made three clean single hits. of which
brought in two runs. stole three bases. including
one to third, and made one run-a record that
indicates great possibilities for him. In the
field he handles himself like ball-player. and
gives every indication of being A No good
fielder. He has lots of nerve and accompanies
IL with good judgment in running the bases
while Fields and Coleman did the best work for
the visitors. Boyle pitched in good form, and
was most admirably supported by Myers. The
visitors failed to do much with his delivery ex-
cept in the fourth inning VIII en- two two baggers
by Smith and Kuehne earned run for them.
Carroll failed to give Morris the best support
possible and had several passed balls. The
ting and clever base-running In sliding to
second Glasscock had his arm badly cut by
Smith, who stepped on il with his spiked shoe.
The detailed score is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Lop-Sided Tennis Players,
Laboucbere. in london Truth


/ have been looking on lately at a good deal
of lawn tennis, and have been constrained to OBJ
serve that great many of the ladies who play,
and more especially the expert and practiced
players, are as crooked a rams horn. | feel
sure that all tho ladies in England will write to
me TO say that they not lop-sded, but l say
that they are so to my own naked, but heavenly
and modest eye, and if this evidence is not suffi
cient, then l will appeal to their dressmakers
and taiiors | maintain that the right shoulder
of the average female athelete. however other
wise charming, is about two inches
broader than the left that the body
inclines preposterously and, to my SYM
pathetic mind, most painfully to this
right side; that the right arm and fist apollo
gize for this word. but it is the only appropriate
one-are those OF blacksmith, while the left
arm resembles the drumstick of the chicken of a
German table-d'hote Now, why should these
sad things bel am l don't know l am
not bioloeical or scientific, but / venture to
guess (if | am wrong let the Lancet which AL
ways confesses to be able to account for the
milk in the eocoanut, put me right that the
son is that lawn tennis is one handed game,
and the ladies who play lawn tennis play nothing
else except perhaps, piano, and that badly.
Now, men who play lawn tennis also play
cricket. row, box or. at any rate, have
done so. Thus, both sides of the male body get
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
millionaire Crocker,s Revenge.

q. FL. Fitch, in August Cosmopolitan.
It is Mr.. Crockers custom TO ride home from
the railroad Offices in San Francisco in the dem
ocratic streetcar Any one who him lean
ing his weary face his large gold headed cane
would take him for deacon or a philanthropist
so benevolent is his expression and so immacu-
late his clericallooking neekte; but the observer
would be greatly mistaken. Croker has
the reputation of being the most merci-
less of all the mlllionaires Some idea
Of his character may be gained from this
incident. When he bought the block which
his present residence is built, the owner of one
lot, a stubborn German, at first refused to sell.
When his avarice became excited by the mill
ionares intent eagerness to buy. he gradually
increased his price after each successive offer.
Finally Croker became enraged and swore a
mighty oath that never while he lived would he
buy that property. So he built huge fence,
TWENTY-FIVE feet high, around the house and lot
of the German. The latter soon had to remove
his house, and the fence somewhat reduced in
height, still remains to mark the millonaires
wrath, although the German has been in his
grave for several years. Croker Ia regarded as
worth thirty millions, of which much is in real
estate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
BIG CROWDS AT THE CIRCUS.
Fifteen Thousand People Attend the Two Per-
formances of Forepaugh's Great Show.

The wisdom of the Forepaugh- Barnum
arrangement ia visiting the West alternately
was manifested in the immense crowds that at
tended the circus and menagerie of the first
named Snowman yesterday. Two shows OF such
superiority could not find the patronage even in
the largest cities to sustain them were they
operating as rivals. AS one two or three days
stand is sufficient to drain any community Of its
circus money, if the crowds that visited the two
performances of Forepaugh supply criterion.
1t Is difficult to recall cir
event that has drawn larger
throngs to the streets to see the parade or
greater crowds to the pavilion. In the morning
for squares along Washington and Market
streets, it was hard to get an available position
to witness the long line OF cowboys. Indians,
chariots, lions, elephants, camels, and men and
women riders. This procession displayed the
great resources of the concern at their best. and
quickened the interest in what was to come
afterward.
In the afternoon the immense tent was crowded
to its fullest limit and in the evening the same
sight was renewed. making, on a safe estimate
for the two performances, an attendance or
Is. 900 people.
In the menagerie the collection of animals is
as varied enterprise and liberal expenditure
can make it. Some of the cages contained rare
specimens of the animal and bird kingdom. OF
course, it is pretty much the other.
menaeeries. but there is a great deal more of it.
But long before they were introduced the at
fractions in the circus department had drawn the
thousands there. When o'clock came seats were
by no means easy to find. If there is anything
to criticize it is that the show is great for
one to take it all in at one visit Three very in
teresting exhibitions combined in one-frst
the wild West scenes, next the circus proper and
then the hippodrome performances. The in
cidents of the rough and tumble life in the
West are repeated with impressive realism. It
is all dash. recklessness. fighting, shooting and
carnage, with spiritedness that would
and excellence that only large spending of
money attain. Throughout each perform
four different acts going at the same time.
Each act is worth study if one had only half
dozen eyes to witness them as they given
at once in separate rings. The hippod-ome is
exciting exhibition with good riders, drivers
and animals to give it all the hurrah
poets from it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Insufficient strees-Car Service.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Jou rnal:
The way the citizens of Indianapolis were de-
frauded out of street-ear odations to night
is shame and disgrace to any professed man
agement of the street-car lines. The Johnsons
certainly thought that all travel, except to the
circus, would be suspended at halfpast Z.
1 was watching for a car to go to Blake street,
but every car had the label on it ''Take this car
for the circus" i went into the transfer car
and made inquiry for Blake-street car, Here
is now,r said the caller; ''All abroad for
Blake street." / was taken to West street. and
there had to be transferred. In about twenty
minutes my came In thirty-five minutes
from the time / left the transfer car reached
Blake street Returning at 10 o'clock, l. to-
gether with two ladies, were transferred at West
and Washington streets. but all the being
crowded, coming from the circus, we had to
walk the balance of the way home This shows
how much the Johnsons care for the accommo-
dation of the people. CITIZEN.
INDIANAPOLIS Aug 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Bicycle Racing at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND Aug. 12.-The following are the
winners at the second days races of the Cleve-
land Bicycle Club:
One mile bicycle, 80 class-A. B. Childs, Cleve-
land, first: u. +. johnson, Toronto, second.
Time, 2:531.
One mile tricycle., L. A. w. championship-A.
B. Rich. New York, first: f. Cryst, Washington,
ID. c.. second. Time. 1927.
Two mile bicycle, State championship-Byro
Burroughs, Cincinnati, first j. Il. Huntington,
second Time. Clio Is.
One half mile bicycle handicap-W. E. Cryst,
Washington, first; M. T. Johnston. Toronto, sec
ond. Time 1:17 25.
Two mile tandem tricycle. handicap-Paimer
and Douhe. Cleveland. Time CAT
One-quarter mile bicycle handicap. As second
class-C. e. Vaupel, Cleveland, first; Byron
onds.
One mile professional bicycle handicap-W
A. Rowe, Lynn, Mass scratch, first; Fl. @.
Croker, Boston, Mass, forty five yards. second;
Percy Stone. ST. Louis. ninety yards. third; G.
W. Ashinger, Eaton. o.. hundred yards,
fourth: r. r. Nelson, Boston, scratch, fifth.
Time, 2:36
One mile bicycle team race-W. /. Wilhelm
and c. A Stenkenson, Hudson County Star
Wheelmen, first; Crystan P. Brown. Capital BIZ
cycle Club, Washington, d. @. second. Time
Psi.
Two mile bicycle lap-A. b. Rich, New York.
nineteen points, K. H. Ehlert. Chicago seven
teen points Fred Foster. Tosanto, nine points;
w. S. Campbell. Niagara Falls, n. Y. four
points Time, 5:59l.
One hundred yard foot-race-J. Fl. Metcalf,
Sharon. Pa, scratch, first; John Il. Edwards,
Jersey City, two yards, second. Time, 104 sec
onds.
One-half mile bicycle. open-Fred Foster To-
ronto, first; w l. Williams, Reading, Pa,
ond Time. 1:25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
CHURCH-WORKERS in CAMP.
Contin uance of the State Sunday School Con-
xenfinn=EIectiouo of Officers.

Contin uance of the State Sunday-Scho Con-
vention-Election of Officers
A large reinforcement of visitors arrived at
Bethany Park yesterday. They will remain
until the close of the meetings. At 10 o'clock
A. NJ, Rev. J. Fl. Garrison, editor of the St.
Louis Oh ristian Evangelist. delivered speech
on the subject, 1.-THE Worlds Need of Our
Plea"
APP. NJ, the Sunday school convention con-
tinued its session. E. L. Frazier, of Kokomo,
was elected president A. ]. Prank.
Danville. vice president; j. NJ Bran
well and Amos Clifford, of Indianap
oils. secretary and treasurer. respectively.
Five directors were selected They were Amos
Clifford and O. S. Dale. of Indianapolis; Mrs.
Mary E. Shank. Irvington; A. W. Cum
ming, Martinsville, and w. s. Montgomery, No
raised to pay off all debts and pledges TO the
amount of $500 were made. Addresses were de-
livered by w. s. Mont gomery, c. Fl. Strawn of
Spencer, and Orlando Knowlton, of Indianapolis
The meeting quite enthusiastic. j. ii.
Garrison. of St Louis, Mo-, delivered an ad-
dress at p. NJ 4
dianapolis, is regarded as rich treat and he is
requested to sing at every meeting
Prof. Ora Pearson will give concert this
evening. with the following programme:
Piano Solo-Fantasie. Airs from Sonnambula
Miss Mary Irwin.
song-"Brightest Eyes -Stigelii
Mr.. ora Pearson and Mr.. Howard Atkinson: :
Song-"Waiting Willard
Mrs. Ora Pearson.
Quartet-''The Old Wooden Rocker. Harper
Mrs Ora Pearson Miss Anna Dickey and Messrs j.
r. MutZ and Howard Atkinson
Mr.. Frank Hem
Duet--"Iv'e Wandered in Dreams. Wade
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Pearson.
Song-"Thy Sentinel Am To- Watson
Mr.. Howard Atkinson.
Trio-'Stars Of the Night -Canpana
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Pearson and Mr.. Frank Hem
street.
Song-"When the Tide Comes In".----..---.- Willard
Mr.. J. r. Mutz.
Quartet-sCrood night Pinsuti
Mrs Ora Pearson, Miss Anna Dickey and Messrs. Ora
Pearson and Frank Hemstreet
This is G.. A. K. day. Addresses will be de-
livered by Rev. Ira ]. Chase. commander of the
Indiana department, and B. j. Radford, of
Eu reka, IL. Tomorrow morning Sunday
school will be conducted by Miss Cora Campbell
of Darville. At 1890 o'clock Mr. Radford will
preach, and in the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock there
will be a sermon by Rev. j. H. Garrison In the
evening j. Il. 0. Smith. of this city, will preach
The State Missionary Board held meeting
yesterday afternoon, and employed j. III. o.
Smith as State evangelist for another year
This will be the third year for him evanse-
ist. Last year over six hundred came into the
church under his preaching. The outlook for
this year is better